Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 19, 1918, Image 4
Riuuorou^TfcpTrtmcn^
' -3H0THAM
lournal of Poleg Pollett.? Aru.s? !>?. '
t, uu, V
I. iliioiial.lt- mi. fO r,it:aT; imv fast,
ritei M
tititf.- oftjtciH ci! small titfrK-nsiona
I jijisnoiit-i thv.vaiiut ;ii V> cV > '
H y iifM
1 k*i.'ii thvir like litffurt*.
iltHMittMfi <i" "f(|- ii.l
.1 "fc ii-i ;a< kt i. with iio h' tti-r I -a
;:?:J tthft.mitk
.tt,* In sanI th.i' ii tt.it sii. M.tav ,ia.
nil ..ii'l ?.t.|t .j. it was tin -t|t.<,. atta
,VM y 1.*^.,.,, j*
,>i. I |tlat t il 11:?* toll in tfu j is kt t v
... W ,,.M.l'fAUViY hMrtU wltll
iii?^ w In r. I irtHitll ? JTilh "liTt
!...? i !. .! u. H Inigc liongli lor thi
! ion ?! i haiitll*-. an?i .shall th? i
?. . . i > ii-jwinii^ lor. ol
, ?i- - "I ?'f rV^S; !T,'1>- 11 ( fi ^
j
flne of Uncle Joe's. I in N Jo. I'an
i *V 'cttiK'. r^.tiWui o\:l...>rl
in jus little V/oriu' towYi in Illinois.
%\\ ,.s tin- wiNIing a sili'i'iss?"
.I tin- iTToimlil" t7n l.rlili'
iuoTTs T~.^|i| n -1 |rir ni'iri- -f 11 Iny - thrri
mi. v"u >""0)
i oil|. arc _|y liliil.' Iln ii lionn- \\?J
her, so really isn't losing he
u"\i !!!? i^'iiiV W,, 'uU, i U*.Aw,y Wy
I tig lloii!." I'lH.-Nillg I 'lil'i.IlCt^ft-fVf^F
^ri'' I il I ! !. I 'III ;|| i
, . I.I ! *.!'. i II
N< IW 'artd' Oot 'iot1 Hirtr.- iw
,!i " ' viw ubf
? '1 W? r*hf"i?|N iV%r llUillj f li|n<iH>
I'all in."
'I I i- mi ii iii'i. ^
1 '1 "y\\ II I l / 11 > l.aii.
'I I niyii <Ji'J- . iii'i tV.nl'il t
willi. otT. i t m -".i >.
"I !.. 111. Ii. w 11. i. . O*?1 ^ '
"I a< K," was lli?- laconii' ?i:?:vvi
! I' i : " . .11 . , _:
I'll I'1''Vvf/ if 7*,K"
! .' >iiiiits Y?u know \oiur??vr
iitiin !?>' niiriiitu In -#/ia?th- I\''
it MM// HI Ai j r.iu i iii i
N' w Name, Old Disease.--Two ?irl
- ot i rli.Hill' ill's tun; in .'"
"\VI it'.'" Ill' <1 till ntll'T K'lll, soil roi
said tin* other pointedl;
jAat .Would Do It,? liijilia-fs, Jiu
( ^|klatd 'infrJ ovny ' inonitnff " *tlfi
\\?*k H'Ai'l'iod' ili?* Mjlnethwrw li-Vi
i'Ci*"i. ?>}v wp"<T< w-'h"?l
ijf'"' lias an alarm olook." nnswvl'ij
i IV III'.
What ili>i'.in't always ?ro lift." sal
I 'X^lmsli.itul. "Will. 711 h'fH .V Hi
''d?"
l)i>uldi/< Comet' ''\Jnst nsk f)ort?i
l<H?s to run iiroiiml to my place rirfii
afdi. < 'ur oouk's fallen down st;iili
:inV my two liftvs ImYe lW>n kttoeke
I'^n k?V M' <11 \i." telephoned an Knfi
half father. , t. !
oX'u sorry, sir," atjsyv ei'eil tlit* doe
U?C| .iifcitioRraphsi- '""tfut tilt- dooto
wtflilown tip irt tWt'fdmC.i ttlr lnh?.
jl um'- i'> ryi*'
indicating . Her Desire*.?.V l?KU
chjiJRod at lvin'Kston last week state
tlak ho loft his wiffe b^daiis'e'ktre hti*
tv^jtye th?"^vu ht*ir?Jop'rtr'three H'Bhtsc
sta^s, struck him with ? Karde.n-rjtkt
atfbi locked him out at night. It i
gc*(fl to?Ji?d. 'Muh' Uf these brutulizin
kStV. that there are still men wfto cai
tagr a delicate hint.?Punch.
to Wives.r-My. lloshaw
uMTc making some minor repair?ahou
thXiuiuse. hdd nuwittlnglv hit the ?tv
olOtiis in?i9n?itol the nail hewn,
trujag to drive. His wife added to hi
nM(ry by exclaiming: ittArirl.
ifit you would hold the hammer b
t'tAS hands like 1 ' do, you wouldn*
lrtuh your lingers!" 'i. !> ;-.i: i
? .v N*.? vf P-"
W Superiority.?"Sonic I'oat! Well
'smmim
rtjfcover seven people. And you ktjov
yijwself that nowadays pedestrians' ari
-Jjd the vis?tji? a tii* vvaira)iin^
1: nmHW AM
>'No'Wr"l j
r vi il In-fore dinner. out aftei
}h,f.K WiS VW'hnVl"Mirm'ry.>
I'tiu! jii.jii?'? , i111?- >4 : ;lt ?it?
nfor^atel*. | V.Vif**
ion. doctor, to haVy come this fat
cc,IrW h^iifiW.^ 11 ",4 V!"
Not :ot >oill. imridara.-aoc: al.
' fftW'uWrt.aJ
urh. IM L.ll tH'A Kif.lo uifh rill
? >m,? :"...| -?virN .V
[ ?1,1I?^-|''| Vif| i-mrl?.
^qual,*> ttM>!foc^^Hr^,,a?.'VV: UjuHV*
> in suKI nu; is thiy foot unilor ibt
n i.. A,?\* " " >"" "* ,l' !: vT?
11s tPPtM yvi.-iM rii tf <"!
Yr*Mh% j?lWkr?* K'MWIK.NTim
W?KM ftf ^W5*WfiU :,?:l;h.,v?
in lor xou Raw a nanrain In a ca."?-Kwusaw
? i ; U# ?11 i i i.i !' - tin:
Tactful Beginning.?A s|?oakor who
i nurht wry favorably of his own tact f
llcss was ;v?kvtl; lu Urlvvii ai) aitil
-ss. ami starti-y) as follows: .
[ My frlonds. 1 shaft riot' call you
h lies Aiftvf $ iilO tnt-n 1 khow you It*.
i" " Hi.'I >. o .1? 11
t* Real Use.?-She hail iirtrii^H1
tched the so.tdier (or. sprue timp.
rn she ventured: "The i-hin strap,
upposo. is to fceop'your hat on. mv
n?" :. 'i oj? > lirti
\o." ivpliisl Yank, "it's to rost tljc
.ii kv after nnstverlnjr questions."
Df Course.? IVi you know ivhv :iil
d crs aro so fon<l of you?" askcnfftarfV
O | Kdlth.
[ t'Xo." snitl Killth. "Why?"
1 [ "ne^.itiko"' replied' HhrrV. ''dofcn ft re
I l.tAIUJ...t ..f .11 ...Im..].?
tVT IIIVC9* HI?v?iyRv ( ? v? |Ul v.fi , ,
Cof couis" ,thy>; wcr^ iiuirri^l ,t
CSend Hirti Ov?f\?A dop w.i?' kiAWW i
ir hit* mnstur in khn|fi ki*?i?8 the
r mUy good by.
"Huh." said tho doc to
I !j>o h*?k k*ihcVtb"tllkV
1 lovc'./V tyltfifc Qtffftnf&V -,rlt -Mi
Work for tftS ^'Wacfifr-tnciHe^
t| IIv tho Wncht nra IJhjfia''
\ng Post.
By Miss Lillis Ashe
lrt.y, FWP?^/
t I' tf f^e^lrt-^v^ed varieties
of Spanish Peppers (ua^d in the
canned pimentos) differ from the ordij
Mry^eft jbeU, ^p^ftfJth^t |hey
have a much thicker meat, a very
tough skin, and are smooth in contour,
- win LgmiWUfl'mayTvgE-iium nuiw.
r 'these peppers upon bejng heated, der
ve"fop a JiTce whlc%, when mlxt^l w*h
rjwa^er, makes a# %npfea^nO*llfi|\*ffilx^
in rherr preparation for sifacls or in
canning.
The peppers should be picked in the
) eurfc- nlemlag arid'haidled carefully to
,ptyvepjL, bruising. The medium-sized,
uniformly sound .peppers should be
<-;Vnne6 'whofe- *The irregular, broken
' on. s may l?<- rtid iimpfctnipt a/el canned
1 or uped in relishes, sauces or soup inlx tSire^.'
To Wmove dteus ^ut around the
i MUiirf ot eneh! With a" alertdOr paring
knife and remove the inside partitions,
ti Plf ce the pepqopi.lQ,^ tjot^ven
fpom six to ten ininute.siAuotil.tke skin
blisters and cracks), being careful not
Jto allow t^em^to^'ht^i remote
* skitLWUh a'slender paring knifefplatten
the peppers and pack in horizontal
r layers, cap, clamp and process pint Jails
' 9 iW-utes. quart Jars 30 altiUtiH j
'J I Itecipes. i
1 Note: All measurements are level.
l?:mO *|M ii'iY j,
l^nl. cho]tyta cabbage, 1 pt. choppal
' WhtK; &MM; *1 pt. chopped sweet rod
l>9f>p?o,i J wnt ohoppod sweet greoi
P?t*l?ei?. t HabitM|iiwns salt, 4 taJ>lqspoons
^rfurfturfl sfcfed," i tublesfpboijs
^ M < Y<t PVf a?'i >/'?it- vii| 'iitur.
m:i.i mi i/:t.? j
Soak the pepper iii'lA-lnO'f 1 'ctJ|< salt
[ F?ri i'Wf311 water) for 24 hours. Fresl|qu,
yi,p^y /cpld water for one to tWo
0 hours./ Drain welL Hemov* ovedsjmid
ooarae whitd seetiotas- Chop ?opafat (t
V- a&ftmc-Witytfie chopped cabbag?,
1 peppers apd opipn, before rnpiug. Ac d
l| sj>ipes, sugar and .vjnegar. Lot stand
t> one night covered-In a crock or enanle4?d
tvfsel Pack In sfnnll sterilizu!
/ MP- ..UnnUtfi #n.4?f
s ter inch stripsnoi .vdoWWCiili tophi -
lqinr. J'hice these strips vertically <n
s'fewifflfemrj;:
utcs at boiling temperature. i
7 Pepper Relish!
i One dozen green sweet "peppers. 1
J T4rUti4feai.ilU. fcUr
y, 2-3 cup sugar, salt to taste.
1 ;r Hcitt' viae far fjptd svig*runtilsugjj
I Mwittf wflw vos
tables. Pack in sterilized jars, paitB
peal. .hivjI ^>rpc(?s 15, piinutee. ?
,1 i Mustard Pickle. ^
fs \rf jyM/Jbles.-?VhVce pints of cabbag#
i 1 ntlfftf MrtAll WholcAMtionK 1 c-upfui
pf sluing U-ttU*/ 8 gceor^ peppei$
^ 3 red peepers, 1 pt. green tomatoes. ?
'llrcssltig.'?tone' quart vinegar, 4 t;^
<1 bleHpoonful.s of Hour. 1 cup of browif
t. spgar. 3 tublcspoonfuls p? powdercy)
mustard, 1-3 tcaspoonful of tumeric. J
teaspoonful of celery seed, 1 teaspoot^
fuk of white mustard seed.
,t t'pt ajl vegetable^ before meusurin?
s and put into brine over night (or fqrf
,1 fotlr hours), then fecald in same liquor
To make musUurd drtstnng, rub afl
the dry, ingredients together until
. suipoth. then add the hot vinegar, slow?!
'ly stfrHfit'to make smooth paste. Cook
? over-pan of water, stirring carefully
until the ,^uqe ,tWck?n3.,, Then drat*
? vegetables thoroughly and pour tl^
j mustard dressing over them while hot
^ Mix well and pack into Jars. Procea
tf pint Jars for twenty minutes at 180 dd,
grees Fahrenheit; qutfrt Jars for $
s minutes. ' ' Zi
K Creenf iTsmWta Ulinca-nii at. ?*
One quart chopped tomatoes, 1 cut
Ir^HoppetP fklkfns, 1 t. grated nutmeg,
salt. 2 c. sugar, rind of 1 lemon, pu$
of 2 lemons.
'' tlhc all nnd boil until thick. Pack in
, sterilized Jara and process 10- miuutei
seal. l"se yith chopped uppie.s inwitfji
ter for pies. ' " ^
Iwu >ut* '
, PATROLS OF THE AIR. j)
' Some Fight, Some Cruise and Sorr3
'' Die. !
("lose to our front lino in the ncigtv'
borhood of firandpre writes a sj>c<^
il&rnst%n%sns*
^ MnYinLr"'over* tile 'riamiw foxftofes i^'
\ (cr^ujhqd ?ur muddy and wenrft
p l>ut undaunted infantry. Suddenly
'< li'lM" >?w -su?b the mister,
" ort?rt?rhil*K- WitT? 'r^fl^V>~*ff'rh<
faintly reached my ears. I
f ' |.\Jhjfinc iftJht<^rctn(thi|pSthatJookedj
f \ Jie^if fallitjr !Tnr^^^j>fd|ou^^f thc<
skies right on the tail of the low-fly-]
? ^oS iBoc^.. i rVtP^Unp.i^aelf.J
the star became an American pursuit!
pMrio s^ftti'riir bullets1 mnrau-*
tier; itWd' tH??'F>?Itk??r?rih*lt itllfn'artl and]
I phai)'i*i hwfhov, wijft fcis juurqucr rightf
Itcnind, him. and vanished .from view.
1 Mr WbnVfii'o' "
h jluKt 'ajidhn- uurtnln fill] upon thlag
I .Uyly, .nidi^U^iu^-4 iFl'wv^.far abov<<
'even the highest wisps of .cloud ;u
v frfdHft 'of Hhr'Mtttttc "tuaticfe riding im
, staidl er array n-tttwafd Okaruiany. a2
*t#fla?e,d: pa his wa>4
i hack from the firing line, glanced up-2
'tfrh'Hl a'n'rt 'AHniWiecV jiibihihtly. "Ooej
-ittona ?i-tU> loot.good trt ai*:"
:: ni . AVAH.Ttmrs Mawdoiis. j
, What 1 had seen was .simply a bli
' W xMW" business 6Mr nirmeti
Uro perfortnlntf ot^Wita'frtmt. Afterjv^ardyj
J>P(C^ :^,ayiatiot> headquarters]
, I found no report of the occurrence:
it u-&i l((jri !ihu'<ihV{)\rfcift<tr M routine
to mention in the report. Yet wher
' that' American youth ' drove' back his
itdversaTt he probably saved a hnnJ
n "irvd wen from wounds or death. ,
In the pul>Uc mind the. aviator if<
" 'a' H?s*ifnt^' ^fr 'oK 1 aha^.'1 Cortirtanfly en-i
I KaWV W ;>WedtA?d^rc.dt?hW .'tfi Mhictl
he shoots his adversary down in flames
or is himself destroyed. As a mattei]
; of fact, these Olympian combats form
mtiy A small part of our chasse pilots'
) duties! Most of the time they aro*
dai-Hdrig obi t?*W Wf far dAs hensa-^
tlonal, though , cqyally hazardous
character. J
' pftois seek vrilrily foi
, P.***-;; (TP*? vwm hnv<
the luck to encounter a belllperenl
focntan. and aiv perforce obliged t<
content tbenaselves with the rotitint
of patrolling tl^e $ky lanes. Yet thej
are every Whit as necessary to oui
amty * rtir the' luCWer rind !celebrntec
? ?!<; Juht: ?-h tjhe destroyer which nev;
fs^h{s ? 3libm^r|ne U quite as. val
unnfe ih wah ar'Sca "as" her sister shij
* :'R*?+8>thc'.lba(iJfffk,M-ofwloorps, llk<
CoflU "?* al5
ways rind the Tfocne willing to piva
, battle. RitKenbacher's l&tesa
f^'o't-. M^t. cAslsted^rtjWj,?j
pame or hare ana houna. in whicrf
a crippled enpine was the hare. The
no his own territory, finng scarcely a*
rsintrVt s^rfl. fcut fHlckenbilphfej- rt>/W
:ik<-<1mAnJcWtkim so-*lJfWly fcc^
[was obliged to come down a half a
TTiwe Den ma oar own \reiuna.
How Meis>ner "Got" a Balloon.
? The same morning Capt. Jame9
3Ieissn?r of Brooklyn'sent after a
(ertaln German plane found It was not
Vt aloft an t he promptly darted down
to within seventy-five feet of the
' *,5round. from which height he set a
galloon ablaze with incendiary machine
pur bullets as it lay in its nest|
ff^trev tnlles behind the German front.
kThe defenders of the pas hap riddled
>.Meissner's wings with machine pun
^flre hut he pot home safe and sound,
i The first pursuit group, to which
ihese ores l>elonp. still holds the wai;(
record for tin- number of enemy planes
Ustiova*! within a given period. Since
the First Army began to operate in
rthe St. Mihiel salient, four squadrons
W which the group is composed, and
.which total a little more than a hnn\lred
flyers. have had 1-7 officially
Misted victories, including: the destruction'
M' forty-three Boche balloons.
* In the same juried their own casualties
have la-en less than IS per cent,
if* tl eir adversaries' total. They have
fhund 373 combats, fifty of which toolf
. jiac'-' <l? one day. Oct. 5. In two
months there have been only five days
\+hen the group hfis been unable to
sind planes aloft.
Tiiawt. Frank Luke, now offlciall>
ivgistereii as missing, was the star
<if the group, with eighteen victories.
Oapt. Itiekenbacher now heads'the list
\tftli sixteen, though unofficially his
tidal runs higher. There are altogether
sixteen aces in thy group.
BRITISH PRESS AND THE WAR.
I . , . . .
Recognized As an Important Factor In
i j Winning the Conflict.
An Interesting statement explaining
the relation of the British government
and the press of Great Britain in war,
time, and. especially the attitude of the
1 $ovenment toward advertising and
news, is contained in a letter recently
I written b> Mr. C. F- Highame, honorary
publicity agent to the treasury,
i tiie admiralty, the national war-savi
ings committee and other departments,
tc a representative of the American
Committee on public information in
London. Mr. tlighnmc's letter follows:
"In reply to the query from the chief
f of the division of Information and ed4
acution, Roger W. Babson, in regard
t<> the attitude of the British govern^
nient to the'Bfltieh presA'T'AduW like
A to snj-trmt TfTP WtltSIl uovrrnmrm nvi
( but encourage in every
kfy. the newspapers of this country.
) Tfcey have placed ho restriction on the
|ij(ess in regard to the sort of advevtfting
they should carni oy.b^.mucty
it they should carr?, 'dnb' 'ncithHhiv.
they inf"ltVre<l in any waT'lvM
4 (A business- suit* of i)uwsita[kcrHiother
i tl*n to arrange for them to only use
[ ajji'roportton of the paper pulp which
t*y used in previous1 years, owing to
y supplies coming into the
t Country- Even there the object was to
, tee thwe-as- pounilde -tU4-u*?w>tpat
pertt maintained their pruetlltr.1?
, '"the only other
I Of tiat has been placed upon the newsi
papers th^1.ptcAS <iMrsau, i^ilbh iioi
\ guiiites ttue idtbrtfecUoui of, vfur pews,
f The British government believes th^t
4 (he 3rrth"of 'thiS-e0?intfyia talol*! eUscbl-1
i (iaJ for ttW^proper JC**w>-tng' c*: ?L the
( war .* .>: ni ' \ <\ / - ;:-i r
? "In regard to advortfcritig*-?-aili the
I a<l\ ( rtisCfnehts Which have appeared in
( the press on behalf of the government
, depi rtraent of this country are paid
(or it sehto rates, or 'morie,1 a? in the
J Cast of war. bonds and, war sayings
Oert flcates. Where in a great many of
' the newgoajipra th^re a^e, two rateg^
one for t*difjuwi Mic fof ftiaaciii (ha
I fov< rnrmmt? t>ay* tr rat^ lt3l# ww he*
' iwei n these rates. There ht^s never
| been any question of the. government
^ asking for_ free advertising'in Oils
Country: neither have thej^expecleHTf."
, (>ne cannot expect a newspaper fo give
tip the bulk o^rjits edit oral space ip.
, support*ofrthW^ar |fetprg>f
its rcvdnue' coFinnns
"This paid advertising has been extraordinarily
successful. The cost of the
*- In the raislne Of
irt*iu>ui y o nut ? ? 1
war loans works out at roughly one1
thirty-eighth of 1 per cent, which I
think you will agree Is extremely eci
onomical.
"The advertising of nen-t'ssential
commodities lias decreased, not because
of any interference on,the.part of the
government, but owing to the fact that
the newspapers used their good Judgment
there and only And room for the
'necessities and give second place to the
iDon-essentiais. AH trade-marked goods
are advertised regularly as before, although
they cannot use auch large
spaces as previously, but their advertising
in a more modified form is there
Just tfy^ {I1 jfflfK I tdiswers
Mr- Babson's qtieries. If it does not I
should be pleased to give you any furovr,T"wm"m
William Has a Rasputin.?Curiously
contrasting parallels between Wilson
and i>VM"arP 'l; oco dKWVD ln an
article published 'in one of the Ilaris
in^rhihg/ tWjVrt^i. i' 1
"The survivors of thd twar4ikc <Midt-1
dlo Agfs and tbe, founder of ,a peaceful
society of. nations," bo+h the
writer, "have Ohc'tcfttjil^ eorhmoh in
that both art mystic. JkiH thq rW-mblance
Is only In >appoaran?e.ii The
mysticism of Wilson la,.
wbp drqws fropi the wisdom of
the Bible Vhe iru^)|rptJo^i olj, i^'iporal (
rationalism entirely modern. ' The
mystieifcnf of - Willklm id ifeverish,
thoatrfrtill and' iWrtAhtlc1. ' it fa tbe'oxnltatlon,
and sometimes the delirium
OiliV/i i ) i
"The mysticism of. the Kaiser displays
itself In his belief, which has
held ever since his accession, that he
t "rr
Age. fatigue. Tim ftfTants <mmTrfgriT?*
ful malady,,fear otdeuth. fear ?f chastisement.
porhaps even of remorse, have
none of them been rable to diminish
ttviu rnHniiif htiislon. tnit haw trans
formed it. as his recent speech, to,^he
Kropp -workmen demonstrates, into
a hauling doubt oT whether he win
not succumb under .the, ooallflon of
terrestrial demons and sink, to tho-degree
of A fallen angel, or rather, mrlng
that Germany prides herself On beln*
Aryan, to that of unhappy, Orrause."
The Kaispr's- spcsah.'A*
writer regards as only one proof, amontr
n hundtvd others of the aborratfons
of ap tm&gl nation becoming
more and more diseased. '.Xl^ch of the
"Kaiser's present increasing intellectual
w <wUkD J&Afl ci i &?3 T5H1L3 5- j
slve bigotry lgm-tjprttff b? the people
around mm. according to this
A*jftW,:itqK^hs/iaft?en?}p at
than, | ,*dpitaUt
Miller, who ,k,.4ep?lhp4u?AaiiWlliplm'*.
"Rasputin.
ao? 10 Wm?
The art of camouflage usually undertakes
tb mkke some familiar Object
resemble something else, transforming
a machine-gun nsat into a
harmless clump of bushes of row of
barracks into a rocky rldgs. But In
the case of a road the same coal may
be reached by contriving that It shall
still look like a road?but like a deserted
one. whereas It may be
renlly swarming with troops. This
Is brought about by covering the
road with palntc-d canvas like a
tent, under whose cover the oper?
atlona of war go on, unseen by
the enemy. It hardly seems possible
that concealment on such a huge
scale could be successful; yet we are
assured by the writer of a leading
article in the Scientific American of
August 17 that it has actually been
uuiie- ourpriDc, nu UVKS, U> CHIH
predominant weapon of war, an it has
always been and concealment Is its
moat necessary element,
"One of the most interesting phases
of surprise In modern military operations
is the bringing up of large masses
of troops and guns and supplies
without the knowledge of the enemy.
Von Hutier lays great stress on secrecy.
He places his principal armies
as far as sixty miles behlhd the front
lines until the very eve of the battle,
when they are brought up by forced
marches at night. During the day
the troops qre concealed In villages
and woods; in fact whe'rfeVef' 'flfrtjiie
covering can be found for the purpose.
Enemy airmen flying far into
German-held land discover no signs
of extensive troop movements. When
the battle opens, the enemy, as was
the case With the British during
March and the French during May.
are taken by surprise, not so much
us regards the date set for the buttle.,
but largely with respect to the number
of troops involved.
"Rumors have come back front
France telling of the marvelous camouflaged
roads employed by the Germans
during their last ill-fated offensive
on the Marne salient. These
roads, it is said, are important, but
not necessarily, the main nrteries of
travel, for troops and 'supplies, and
are covered over with mile after mile
of canva9 pointed to represent the
original road. Thus to an airman
flying at thousands of feet of altitude,
such as he must do in order to
keep a respectable distance between
MmsVlf iind '-'the' Crtcmy anti-ernft
runs, thcr camouflaged- rond appears
absolutely deserted, while all ?b?-.wUlle j
thousands of troops, batteries of artifw
lcry. and supply camions may bo
mpving along steadily toward the b.ittlopfrgnt.
/oad can readily be
cam6{iflagdd iff this manner, albeit
tSUakribMrtJ of canvas required isconslderr.blo
and the work of erection
quite extensive. Still, the value of u
camouflaged road can not be overestimated,
und It is obvious that no commander
would hesitate "o cmglgyt hjw
camouflaged corps in such a way.
- "It-is siuU at the Rriiish cumouflettrr.thiu
. tkiriag jtbt*. > preparations
roJ?iM g'tfeai i"*ftlb;Af'f3Miin?i^3 9llB.
hey vconltAibft?a VsfMftfir toia.1 'fie
pccnsionni ucniiau an iiwuc ? *? ^rUiijh
back urpas perceived little aitlvfty
on tJie ground-.' The moat iri1
pferWhtfWfcd. io W Store -WtoW 2i*rtf d
: except Jw WV. occ?qlona) cart, a fejw
soldiers, and a fake gun or two. Bpt
all the while British Tommies wej-e
pouring to tho battle-front, with thdr
guns and supplies, under the camouflage
canvas. So taut and so well supported
was the canvas that it was po ssible
to send light trafflo along the
camouflage cartvhs, thus leading tl ic
Germans to believe that the roc.d w is
(J?;i<Jhe. th* r^rtjjb rs fee- ; *
^ cisumoiiBatf WpfreaTs id be ^itho it
limit tn this war. It does not seen
unreasonable to look forward to the
<JAy wtterf the'bntlrd armies will mo re
forward without e-eingie huhi, gun Wr-supply-truek
in sight." ... .
to, l^fe^turc.r^tifcg^n
airplane.in.a rorunt,
carried h fnll-'ii^rijfHt don
to Paris tha World a
clearer notion of the future posslbilities
of the newest method of
transport. If an all* machine can
carry a piano It can carry a ton of merchandise,
or a wedding party, or the.
baggngo of a prima dontui of opera,
or all the dlnndt- Jewelry of a -Fifth
avenue dowager. "
iiSipS
ii PET
? A nn.a
wofcK arfo?verf?!$# ul^iaT,
tremendous number or air planes I
heady to lty. * There ^"ifr be-about a I
Hundred thousand nw.tv&3 'Ufcinadavs
iatora in America.- Tiie; J,lbmr motor
will be even mdre perfect and
more lk>tcerful than it is ncrw. The j
vtrst machinery set up in the Untied I
States for the manufacturing of airplanes
and their engines hill have
to be utilized and kept moving.
What, then will be the immediate 1
future of flying?
The general answer to that question
is suggested in the prophee'es of
postofflee officials In charge o' the
expanding nir mail service. To?y
predict that within a few years ai'
first-class mail will move a-wiag. The
mall service between this city and New
York and "Washington has a icccri
of amazing efficiency. The air . mil
line more recently established between
New York and Chicago has similarly
demonstrated the dependability
of modern air motors. . Alter
the first trial flights the set vie- settled
down to normal, and { is tin isual
if a \veokr |?usa?jn \vh--i iho -gf f
mail carriers'- flfd -rroVhar 1 'a* 1->^ V?*r
rent record of efficiency to .'leir i . -
nit. There can be no doubt whatever
that the proposed universal expansion
of air mail service is possn.l . Will 1
business find a wA'y to adapt win-js
to its service? I'robabTy 1t' Wl" 1*1 Sng
is sufW 'M lie 'cWe? Af 1ii:" iVfaibP
sportn Of ftbn war future, l\e slvill
have M have laws for thuiau to con- i
trol tIvrt UttMV-urs.- -Within a [year or
two we. ishaJl hn abl'vle all probability.
to pet from here to Atlantic. City
in fifteen^, itoipyteij, ;^}^ ,05- shipe.? (
Phila<JpH>Wf 1 i.,|- . , . , , : f
?ii^^???
BACK BAD TODAY?
^ 1
^ r^^hiau? ^1 ky
and makes you dull, nervous and
tired. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for
weak kidneys?the . remedy recom- ,
mended by >qur .fr.imt^s notjU neigil- *
bors. '-" ' 1 <
Mrs. \V. \V,( Hudson, California
Ave., York, says: "About six years
ago I had a dragging ache through 1
the srpall of. my hark and my hack
was yccak and sore. The least lifting \
seemed tb stra'fn me 'terribly and l
headaches "certainly were terribly an- r
noying. Nervous spells Imthered me. I
too. anil I felt tired and languid. My c
kidneys! adfceti IrtvgulftVly and bother- I
ed me on that account. 1 felt as if I 1
would have to cry out sometimes, the i
pains were so had. Doan's Kidney a
j Pills gave me fine relief at once and 1
two boxes entirely cured me of nil 1
those symptoms of kidney trouble." 1
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't J
[simply ask for a kidney remedy?get ,
Doan'k Kfdpey Tills?the same that ,
Mrs. Hudson had. Foster'-Millburn Co. .1
Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
SAW HOLING? ;
<
MLVBOI\ i^ very scarce. You know 4
thW AJ It Id htpd tb l?t Wmdgtjtov j
kin? ofVelp. Mt dft^Hifr j
for us to get skilled labor and In con- j
sequent lots of work that wc might i
| be doirttft has to go undone. But we
are hejSfoss until labor becomes more <
plentiful;; 5 ... \
In/ tjbe ffheffntlme. If you have any r
LOOB thatyob want sawed Into LUM- |
BEk/ well be ghul to sawing %
for you. C*nnot prortrtka , to rd? the
sawing as-soon as *you firing thelogs, (
but will ?**! them ab aootiMUteiiyou
bring them as we-;cari?dejondeBt on i
having suftg^'ffrof to'<S|^^tv-ork. 1
In other wolrds, We'll get to YfiAt logs t
as soon as QBSS&lc after yOtf^blft'er <
them at the ,
t- J dfa'1 , > ;'.iL';;jliUP .
f MUTUAL SUPPLY
? Buy WJbere You Qui Save a Pew
S i,: , Made. Look Over Our Prici
i We Call Only Mention a !
.r.osiiWfrW^fP Yo<
J We Can and Will Save You Money.
ply of Heavy and Fancy Grocd
i,
28 Cts. It>.; Soda, Six PU*s, 25 C
'? ma Powders, at 5 Ct?; Starchy
Barrel Coffee, at Two It?s., 35 C
We handle Dairy Feed, Intematioi
aifc* MalFFeodj ?a.y/'eU.?"Phi
S- , ,,, Waotiat the,Riarht Price. We
,u <i,Qu. a,Dooen.' We are lookiuf 1
X . we will sell at $6J>0 per huadi
S Phono 63 When You Want Aaythl
| ... <>ujCitferm$ are 0A81
MUTUAL SUP PL'
I * 1 'j" ' C. POABE,
PORTABLE HEAT
ipstairs ? wherevet/ whenever r
utcr gives generous gjpwing war
irnntn, living roewBer^cn warm
! Inexpensive to use?<
L-^lcvv. ojJpi;^ ? used in 8,000,
jt^'Oil ^^erbe^ result*.
lVrt^ctift^ a^your dealer's.
^HATRD 6ti> COMPA
-ql'.rf fil ut> ot ?i..l /'
-ob on ?*
Baltimore, Ma. ^
Sefitf ifar Starring Stops
JPRCOMPETITDR
Sells Gasoline?and
#E FURNISH
FREE AIR?
Come and See TJs.
rORK MOTORCAR CO.
S. I? COURTNEY, Proprietor.
Rpafifytatej
Art ,ibe?iS# tHe ti-aln te sWceed. -Buy
IEAL ESTATE.
SO ?ncrt$ about 2 milea- from town on
S|tton rodd: two 3-r?o<n ' tenntet
houses; 4-horse farm Open;' plenty
of timber. For a bargain see me.
05 acres.' S fni}<* from Yofk on King's
Mountain r6ad: 6-tt>om rdcrtdence;
barn: good pasture, etc. Will sell
as a whole or in two parcels.
J ice building lot. 60x166 feet on Charlotte
street. Will take nice cow in
part payment. See me about this,
?wo nice lots 'On Kh*t Jefferson Rt.,
near Graded SchOOk , It Will pa>
you to Investigate*.
Remember, I have lots' of others?
t-oth country and town.
Money to lend at 7 per cent or
arming lands.
. GEO. W. WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Kooui 201, fVrst NatM Bank Building
I
TAX NOTICE?1918
>ffice of the County Treasurer of Yorl<
. County.
York, S. C., Sept. 17, 1918.
(LTofidE is hereby given that'tte
T.VX* HOOKS for Turk Co anil
fill boyopened "tin TUESDAY, tfc
:5TH DAY OP OCTOBER.' 1918. afic
it-main open until the 31ST DAY Ol
DECEMBER, 1918, for the collection
If STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL unc
LOCAL TAXES, for the fiscal' I yeai
.918, without penalty; after whicl
jay ONE l'EIt CENT penalty will b?
allied to all payments made In th<
jionth of JANUARY. 1919. and TWC
rEff 'CENT -pcrialty tor nil payment*
hade in the month of FEBRUARY
[919. and SEVEN l'EU CENT pcnaltj
fill be added to all payments madi
[roni the 1ST DAY OF MARCH. 1919
w the 15TH DAY OF MARCH. 1919
Ind after this date all unpaid taxes wil
to into executions and all unpaid SinHe
i'olls will be turhed cAt'r to th?
leveral Magistrates for prosecution ir
Accordance with law.
; It; <is ray (Jdsifc to attend differed
jnrts of the county for the convenlehCt
If taxpayers a? heretofore; but owing
!o the exacting nature of my duties ai
i member of Local Exemption Bonri
Ko. J. Earn reqiUo-d to' at. alC tJme;
>e <V|thll\ ,'C^ll Qf (jie dfflcd Iff fll*
Hoard and must remain tif the Cotinty
loot.
All of it hi lftuda oi-the opunty wil
ifTer theft* accommodations infl i/aciliies
to Taxpayers who may desire U
mike use of the same, and I shall take
densure in giving prompt attention t<
ill eoi rc-spondcnce on the subject.
All Taxpayers appearing at iny oficc
will roceive prompt attention.
Note?The Tax Books will be mad<
ip by Townships, nnd parties writing
ibout Taxes will always expedite maters
if they will mention the Townshiy
>r. Townships In which their property
ir properties. fu~e mymou.
' HARRY ?. JTEIL.
Treasurer of York County.
75 t 4t
COMPANY, INC. !
jy?A Penny Saved Is a Penny
? and Convince Yourself.
Few Articles Here, But 1
u to-Onp^H VlCl
\V? Carry In Stock a Full Sup- 3
rics, Fresh Beef and Pork at all 3
a. Good Meat, 28 Cts. lb.; Lard, E
Its.; Good Soap, at 5 Cts.; Grand- at
8 Cts.; Cheese, at 85 Cts. Ib.; its.,
Six lbs. for $1.00.
rial Hog Feed, Mill Feed, Horse j
is Is the place to Get \Vliat You 5
pay any prloe for Begs up to 60 3
or a shipment of FLOUR, which Z
ed. 3
ng In Towq,
I?That's Why We Sell for Less. E
ST COMPANY,Inc. 1
S, Manager. j;
9B3
rWKStm 1/ 1/
SWWWOHI
11
leeded ?the / ,
a1m i;i i ? !/ u /iS) *>? '
tnth?makes
artd" tbzy in ' ''Mf' u ",
?asy to clean 1' ' j
,000 homes.
- / I I //WSM ?
Hi/; : a'/ \/ilJBewu
NYuoUoaa-i I .5
sss&'vv " w
OH>I?in, & < 1 av
ON Jp"
fir
flcKxUtiark ;;<^jHg| ...
| " WE MAKE i
1 GOOD FLOUR |
2 MACHINERY IS NOW IN FIRST-CLASS SHAPE FOR
I ' GRINDING THE NEW CROP. (
f -WE ARE GRINDING WHEAT.
Our ROLLER MILL lias been thoroughly overnauled, %
h the machinery Has been,put in tirst-elass condition, and all 5
1 y old Bolting Cloths have I ten A^daced with New ones. ?
^ We have a First-Class MILLER who knows his busi- 4
ness, agd yjp j\yre to GIVE ABSOLUTE SAT1SFAC- J
TION to all patrons, whetlwf they send their wheat by ?
, dj freight or messenger, or whether they come in person. *
J WE GRIND CORN TOO, f
J DO 5 A,ul wc Grind It As It Ought V
T.qr Cotton 3?|IMe.l S?du . tQ g Ground.
A ? Krtp Ae? wMre jom can L
, J ^,ro?h? 0ur louring Mill is on the Oil {
a w? Uw?. Mill Ground, but entirely
b '-1 separate. *
vnnvumr rnttam mi fHMDAMV t
^ IUIUVY1LLE W/ilVll U1L tuifumu g
iirimiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>>ii>ii**i
I THE YOKKVlil ENQUB FOR 1919
?*? ? !
Reduced Rates of Subscription to Subscribers
In Clubs. j
?"*.> ' fp ffri . , % j
; CASH COMMISSIONS TO CLUB MAKERS |
I |
j ; Club Campaign to Continue From November 15, |
i > - 1918, to February 1,1919.
; DEGULATIONS of the War Industries Board ;
** materially effect the details of the Clubbing j
' contest The Enquirer has been running for the j
; | past sixty years, and our plans tliis year, must of j
j i necessity be in accordance with these regulations, i
Section 2 of the Regulations provides: "No publisher way Con- <
j tlnue subscriptions after three months after date of expiration, un- 1
less subscriptions are renewed and paid for," i
t Section 9 says: "No publisher shall soil his publication to any ;
^ subscriber below the published subscription price."
: Section 10 says: "No publisher shall offer premiums with his j
? ! publication unless a price is put upon the premium for sale sopaI
I rately, und the combined price is at least 76 per cent of the sum of I
> : the individual prices."
i t The penalty for violation of any of these conditions Is the out1
ting off of the publisher's supply of white paper.
' I THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
> >
The subscription price of The Yorkville Enqui- i
rer is now $2.50 per year for an individual subI
scriber, or $2.25 per year to makers of Clubs of
; Three or more. i
; CLUB CONDITIONS
' ' I
' Tho ekt^-bffT coininuoff antH FEBRUARY lf7B? 4919, after j
which date all UNPAID subsertpttotiB will bo DISCONTINUED, aad ,
thereafter the price will be $2.50 a year.
I Clubmakers may return names with or without the money, on j
I ; tho distinct understanding that payment MUST BE MADE ON OR \
[ ! BEFORE FEBRUARY 1ST. 1919. i
In lieu of the premiums heretoftore offered we will pay the Club- ;
; I maker a fixed CASH COMMISSION, Information of wkleh may be !
had at this office, the commission, however, not to become due and
; payable until all SUBSCRIPTIONS! ARE PAID IN FULL,. I
Each Clubmaker la responsible for each unpaid subscription re- j
f turned by him until such portiogv of tho subscription price as may
\ [ be due is paid.
j | UNDER N'O CIRCUMSTANCES must the subscriber receive the
| ; paper for LESS THAN THE ADVERTISED SUBSCRIPTION --j
PRICE, $2.25 a Year. We shall not feel bound to fill out any sub- i
; ! scription tbat may be sold at LESSithan this advertised rate.
j ALL OF THE MANY FRIENDS OF THE ENQUIRER who
j have heretofore been making Clubs, are cordially Invited to continue
' '"tlliS ihWtiy ktfpredldtfeQ Wo^t, Vtrtd others who may have in mind a <
| purpose to make Clubs, are irrvt^d to see ust on the subject. ?
| THE FORMER PRACTICE of giving the paper free from the
t [ date of subscription to January 1 of the following year, is withdrawn !
' because it is not permissible under the regulations of the War In- j
i dustries Board, and furthermore ft could not be done On a basis of :
i | present subscription prices, with Reference to the Increased price
i of postage, paper and other materials.
WE HAVE AMPLE GUARANTIEE of a sufficiency of white pa- j .
i per to continue to furnish the paper for one year, on a basis of our ;
! present circulation of 3,000.copies per issue. !
' ' L. M. GRIST'S; SONS, PUBLISHERS j x
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUJlUHNIUlllllliUlfelllrtllArKillllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllUIUIIUIillll I
> - ! ' ' ' J _
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 1 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
: COMPANY
JOHN R. HART TRAIN SCHEDULES
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ; YORK, & C.
AT LAW. Corrected U> August 1st, 1018, ScbedPrompt
and Careful Attention to All ule figured- are 80bje<-t to change
Business Undertaken. ; without notice and arc not guaranTelephone
No. 69. YORK, 9. C
78 f.t ' It leaL #M--t .
: - WEST BOUND
n<> "? 1(n?-118 - -w?-88
Jo tJiyTf*v 4v. Rock Bin ^U.i.iipk 4.fepm i.oo*m
?* A5AXrAV/i!l Ar. York ? 8.10pm 6.18pm (,33am
A , . A i. r Ar. Blackaburg. .. (.20pro 7.40?m
Attorney At ilSW. Lv. Blackiburg. (,30pm V.lSam
Ar. Ratherfordton.. 8.60pm 11.06am
Prompt Attention to all Legal Ar. Marion lMOpm
Business of Whatever Nature. i EAST BOUND
Office Opposite Courthouse. No- 88 No- 114 No- 118
. tv. Marlon 4.40pm __
__ _ __ A_ tv. Butherfordton .. 6.60pm S.JJam
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Ar.'BfcUtfbUtiLlLJ JJUbM 'MMnc.Mf rii
| County. 0^ York. b?. Rlacksburg^...* 8.06pm, 8.20am , , , .
' ov. York,?rrrr. ajlfw ^lO.lOam,
IN THE PROBATE COURT Ar, Rock Hjll,^?jltfom U.piun T.ywn^
By L. R. Williams, Probate Judge of Trains Noa. lit, 84, 118 and 114, con*,.
York County. tect wlth mni" line trains at BlaeksWHEBEAS,
P. A. H. McflWALY baa 5ur* rro* polnU ??d>
" applied to ine for'Letters of A<1- *ou|81- " .(
ministration, on all and singular, .the N'oa 36 and 88 ^onneet with trains
goods, and chattels, rights and crsdtts at Marlon to and frt>Vn AtrhevUle and '
of RACHEL. C. XI cS WAIN, late ?t the points kast arid West.
County aXoreiiatd, deceased. Nos. 1119, 'Knwd444 OOWP6CI fttThese
are, therefore, to cite ad- Eock Hill with iMIki'to and from
nionish all and singular the kindred Charlotte and Columbia, , ,.
and creditors of; the safd deceased, to Foc rapre detailed information, ap*|
be and appear'before me at our next Ply to Local Agents. .
Probate Cofirt for the said Comity, to W. E. RrOEE, t, S. H- McLEAN;
be holden at York Court House on the 1
tup YORKVIII F
ministration should not be granted. 1 UCi 1 vIlIV V 1LL/Ci
Given under my Hand and SeaL this . n\TAI Tirt pn ,
8th day.of November, In the year of K(\( II IK H K
our Lord one thousand nine hun- . i a V r .
dred and eighteen. and in the . _ . '
U3d year of American. Independ- Published Semi-Weekly.
' L. B. W1LUAMS. W' ? ""td*#' WV/lfffYT"0"
Probate Judge of fork County. s, ,e c Q yoap %ZcA
N0V- 1 M Single fcopy,' ftl** fcoVM ? * ' ** '
_______? Single Copy. Three Mentha .fiy
TO BEBTOHS ABB CBEBITOBA Thrre Cpl*. On Y?,._ .mH.
? '5' "t** Additional copm, ortnn-d Bid
T. W. McEIwee, deceased, are here- . j . .. v .
by notified to make payment to the un- *or W to"36 individual by
de reigned at ones, "and 'persons having the year ?. %2?5 .
claims against said estate are advised All Subscriptions MUST bo Paid in
I to present the same, duly authentlc&t- j .,
ed, within the time prescribed by law. . .
B. M. UOVE. All Checks, PostbfflCe Orders, stt., _
Admr. Est J. W. McElwee, Deed. .^d. ^ _*.?? -o-mMo ? 7T
Nov H1918->1 t It shottid be Ta&ty ^a^jipie to . t(. t , f)
BOBBY TO EBAB y.h WW* W
Typewriter Ribbons and Papers
12 t.f. J. A. MARION. Attorney . at Ths Enquirer Office.
? j